The first pie chart gives information on the percentage of six stimulations for people to immigrate to a European country in 2009. The second pie chart, on the other hand, illustrates six purposes that explain why people wanted to leave this country in the same year.
Overall, the proportion of people who immigrated to this country for companionship and family union was responsible for the largest fraction. Meanwhile, looking for definite jobs reigned supreme as the most chosen purpose regarding motivation to leave this nation.
Looking at reasons lying behind immigration to this country, the percentage of people stating for the reason of accompanying another person or family union accounted for the largest fraction of a quarter. Traveling to seek definite jobs was slightly less prevalent, chosen by 23%. This figure was followed by looking for occupation and pursuing studying career with 15% each. A mere 7% of immigrants landed in this nation for no exact reasons and the remaining 15% relocated for other unmentioned reasons.
Regarding purposes for leaving this country, seeking for definite job, by contrast, surpassed companionship or family gathering (15%) and looking for jobs (13%) to be the most popular reason, chosen by 38% of the total participants. Conversely, the shares of studying and no specific purposes took up for only small segments, with 7% and 4% respectively. The last 23% went to the other reasons that have not been afore-mentioned yet.